Math, asked by timwal06, 8 months ago

If you are using algebra tiles to factor a trinomial of the form ax2 + bx + c, when would you need to bring in zero pairs? Why?

Answers

Answered by gs280903
11

Answer:

The trinomial form ax2 +bx + c is a quadratic form. We need to bring in zero pairs because we need to get the roots of that quadratic equation. The roots is referred to as the solutions or the possible value of x to make the equation true

Answered by mackenziemao
4

Answer:

If the value of c is negative, you would need zero pairs to model the factorization of the polynomial. The x-tiles on the board determine what the constants are in the factors. The product of these constants is equal to the value of c, so you would need positive tiles on one side of the x-squared tile and negative x-tiles on the other side to have opposite signs on the constants. Opposite signs on the constants will result in a negative value for c when multiplying the factors.

Step-by-step explanation:

i just did it lol

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